inputs stringlengths 314 971 | targets stringclasses 12 values | _template_idx int64 0 9 | _task_source stringclasses 1 value | _task_name stringclasses 1 value | _template_type stringclasses 2 values |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
instruction:
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
question:
Emma: she's crazy xd, Bella: yeeeaaa she is
answer:
True
question:
Gary: Which one? Mobile or voip?, Jane: Already did like you showed me last time.
answer:
False
question:
Piyush: I am in the security department., Karan: I am fine. So in which company are you working?
answer:
| False
| 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example solution: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Harry: We are in Luxembourg June 5-15. Anyone in town we can meet?, Jools: June?
| Solution: True | 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Ex Input:
Nadine: Shar Peis, Donna: The fat one lol 🤣 I thought kilts? Must be a local custom thing
Ex Output:
False
Ex Input:
Tina: shame, I was hoping we could talk, Jessica: so I need to go to bed earlier than usual
Ex Output:
False
Ex Input:
Tatiana: haha, Brooklynne: Anyone wants to join in?
Ex Output:
| False
| 1 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Emily: You know, work and stuff., Justine: C'mon. Work never stopped you from calling=)
Answer: False
Question: Sloane: next monday :), Veronica: Monica will be mad if we don't deliver it on time
Answer: False
Question: Greg: sometimes yeah, Carrie: ok byeeeeeeeeee
Answer: | False
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Given the task definition, example input & output, solve the new input case.
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Output: True
The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
New input case for you: Mick: Real - Ajax tonight!, Simon: I'm hitting the road soon.
Output: | True | 1 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example is below.
Q: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
A: True
Rationale: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Tori: but I thought it's rather a psychological topic, Brenda: I'm good as well
A: | False | 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example input: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example output: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Edith: And when will you get the results?, Mark: :)
A: | False | 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example solution: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Beau: I got the tickets to Depeche Mode!, Beau: 🤪🤪
| Solution: True | 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Alana: yes, Sylvia: ok, see you tomorrow!
Answer: | False | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Input: Consider Input: Pearl: My old hooptie is done for., Doug: It's about time.
Output: False
Input: Consider Input: A: I like the fist., M: energy
Output: False
Input: Consider Input: Alana: yes, Sylvia: ok, see you tomorrow!
| Output: False
| 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Ian: Thx! You're great :x, Mommy: I know :) Ask her mom if she will be at home tomorrow, ok?
True
Charlie: very good:), Amelie: but we could just go for one/two drinks
False
Yuval: Have you seen the nurse?, Phoebe: Yes
| True
| 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example solution: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Joel: I finished it , Daisy: great, thanks for mentioning...
| Solution: True | 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Albert: Beer?, Garry: ok
Answer: False
Question: Guy: Ssup, man?, Marti: Not a lot! Coming to rugby tomorrow?
Answer: True
Question: Randy: <file_other>, Randy: Honey, do you feel like spending this weekend in spa?
Answer: | True
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Carol: Wait, I'll check in my suitcase., Ann: This black one, I can not find it.
Answer: | False | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Teacher: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Reason: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this instance: David: I forgot we had an homework, can I copy yours later? , Susan: OK, coming right up!
Student: | False | 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Given the task definition, example input & output, solve the new input case.
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Output: True
The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
New input case for you: Ivy: What day does your flight get in?, Alex: Saturday before xmas.
Output: | True | 1 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Amanda: How was your meeting?, Zach: Good.
Answer: True
Question: Lucy: but for me it's too slow.., Andrea: we can play it a bit faster, right?
Answer: True
Question: Ivy: What day does your flight get in?, Alex: Saturday before xmas.
Answer: | True
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
instruction:
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
question:
Janet: Guess what time my mum wants me there, Marta: don't know
answer:
False
question:
Peter: oh, yes, she's a deadline today, will be here till late hours I am sure., Jimmy: Perfect, thanks a lot.
answer:
True
question:
Joseph: yeah, you know I hate cheap things XD, Samuel: rofl
answer:
| True
| 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Q: Ella: do gentle exercises at first while your little one is asleep, Jane: i used an exercise cycle while my little one napped
A: True
****
Q: Linda: Catherine, he took you to a crappy B&B in the middle of nowhere!!, Catherine: It was in a small village near Manchester
A: False
****
Q: Gary: Which one? Mobile or voip?, Jane: Already did like you showed me last time.
A: | False
****
| 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution is here: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this: Gary: Which one? Mobile or voip?, Jane: Already did like you showed me last time.
Solution: | False | 6 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Ryan: how can you forget that? :D, David: What's the code again? XD
Answer: | False | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example solution: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Mick: Sure I will!, Simon: Cheers!
| Solution: False | 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Monica: I knew you’d help me;-) Thx!, Jessie: No problem ;-)
True
Mary: A dead bird in your car, James: What is it doing there?
True
Mick: Sure I will!, Simon: Cheers!
| False
| 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Part 1. Definition
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Part 2. Example
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Answer: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Part 3. Exercise
Jenny: ok, we're coming, Matilda: with the cake!
Answer: | True | 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution is here: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this: Alex: Saturday before xmas., Ivy: What day does your flight get in?
Solution: | False | 6 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Lee: i'd love it if you could take a look and i could rehearse it with you?, Joanna: of course!!! let's do it saturday.
Answer: True
Question: Eva: a pair of flat shoes, blazer/ cardigan, 2-3 shirts, office dress, medium size bag, Kim: quite a lot then..
Answer: True
Question: Alex: Saturday before xmas., Ivy: What day does your flight get in?
Answer: | False
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
You will be given a definition of a task first, then an example. Follow the example to solve a new instance of the task.
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Why? The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
New input: Dimitri: But you woke up earlier than me, Esme: I'm falling asleep a bit...
Solution: | False | 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Ex Input:
Dan: Hmm that sounds to be an adventure., Mary: Bringing up a child is no less than an adventure.
Ex Output:
True
Ex Input:
Josh: me too, Mark: Is Martha alright?
Ex Output:
True
Ex Input:
Andrea: and the piano guy is amazing!, Lucy: this version is quite famous, too.
Ex Output:
| False
| 1 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Teacher: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Reason: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this instance: Jake: where are you bro?, Javier: comin, traffic
Student: | True | 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Penny: i'd love to, but unfortunately, i have a meeting at one with Holly, Daniel: right. don't hesitate to give me a call if you need something by then
Answer: | False | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Carol: Please Walter, have a little faith in me. I remember to water your precious plants., Walter: It's pretty hard after what you had done with my lilies…
Answer: True
Question: Piyush: I am in the security department., Karan: I am fine. So in which company are you working?
Answer: False
Question: Penny: i'd love to, but unfortunately, i have a meeting at one with Holly, Daniel: right. don't hesitate to give me a call if you need something by then
Answer: | False
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example Input: Ken: He begged her to abort it, Ken: But she said no-o!!
Example Output: True
Example Input: John: Cool., James: Can you recommend which brand?
Example Output: False
Example Input: Frank: You have to have a driver's license that is valid., Nancy: No problem.
Example Output: | True
| 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
[Q]: Jenna: Rachmaninov, Poulenc, Whitacre and Zielenski, Adam: Not this time ;) I taught a bit here and there. But I will be. Are you on the plane now? ;)
[A]: False
[Q]: Guy: Ssup, man?, Marti: Not a lot! Coming to rugby tomorrow?
[A]: True
[Q]: Barry: playing, Michael: i would rather watch..
[A]: | True
| 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Walter: True. Next time I'll ask Mrs Fairwell to do this., Carol: Well, you had no other choice right? Nobody else agreed, so now you need to suffer from the hell of uncertainty :)
Answer: | False | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
You will be given a definition of a task first, then an example. Follow the example to solve a new instance of the task.
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Why? The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
New input: Alfie: so have you watched the new episode? :D, Charlotte: I adore this tv show, I tell you!
Solution: | False | 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example is below.
Q: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
A: True
Rationale: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Mayrose: How do you lose a bicycle pump?, Alan: Okay then.
A: | False | 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example input: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example output: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Eve: College Green, Eric: stay there, I'll pick you up
A: | False | 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
[EX Q]: Erin: they don't have any at my pharmacy, Jade: sure come over
[EX A]: False
[EX Q]: Peter: oh, yes, she's a deadline today, will be here till late hours I am sure., Jimmy: Perfect, thanks a lot.
[EX A]: True
[EX Q]: Doug: I know..., Mia: Yep.
[EX A]: | False
| 6 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
You will be given a definition of a task first, then an example. Follow the example to solve a new instance of the task.
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Why? The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
New input: Gina: Fucked if I know. You had them last., John: Thanks for being ever so nice.
Solution: | True | 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
instruction:
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
question:
Norma: Thanks! Better get on with it, then! Bye!, Jules: Bye!
answer:
True
question:
Fionna: mmm, no, not any that I know of , Ben: ok, well Brian and Jess are inviting us to go to Madrid with them. Would you wanna go?
answer:
True
question:
Jonathan: Have you already seen this Polish movie everybody is talking about? , Lia: Friday, I am going to the theatre but Saturday I am free.
answer:
| False
| 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Paula: For me it's Jurassic World., Sean: Cool.
Answer: | True | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Teacher: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Reason: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this instance: Joe: Sure. Sorry!, Frank: No problem.
Student: | True | 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Teacher: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Reason: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this instance: Brian: I have a day off so I'll try to fix it, Jane: No, i haven't seen anything
Student: | False | 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
[EX Q]: Phoebe: It’s more serious that we thought, Yuval: Have you seen the nurse?
[EX A]: False
[EX Q]: Tim: im sorry, Jim: for what?
[EX A]: False
[EX Q]: A: I like the fist., M: energy
[EX A]: | False
| 6 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
instruction:
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
question:
Tatiana: haha, Brooklynne: Anyone wants to join in?
answer:
False
question:
Gael: She arrived yesterday :), Radcliff: Ok, will do ;)
answer:
True
question:
Meghan: would*, Ashley: I drinks coffee so yes
answer:
| True
| 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example solution: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Adrien: I could do lunch again. Message me when you get into town!, Audrey: I'll text you when I'm back in town and we'll catch up
| Solution: False | 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Woodie: How much more Amies need to see thru' him?!, Janny: Just found this: a voice in the background saying "I thought this was a joke" and then the presd. appears in person. A joke!
Answer: False
Question: Liz: Ok, i'll give her the money, Dan: All the day we move in street and in the evening, we hardly make Rs. 100 or 150.
Answer: False
Question: Adrien: I could do lunch again. Message me when you get into town!, Audrey: I'll text you when I'm back in town and we'll catch up
Answer: | False
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
PROBLEM: Dick: Erik, you really seem to have inadvertently opened a can of worms here ;) There are obvious differences between our cultures and I don't think that you're being offensive by taking pictures., Justine: Seems to me there are better way of helping the locals progress than taking pictures of innocent bystanders in their daily struggles.
SOLUTION: True
PROBLEM: Ann: Hi Lucy, how are you doing?, Lucy: Hi, I'm good. A bit worried though.
SOLUTION: False
PROBLEM: Lucy: I don't know. I'm just telling you what happened., Ann: Right
SOLUTION: | True
| 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
[Q]: Eva: a pair of flat shoes, blazer/ cardigan, 2-3 shirts, office dress, medium size bag, Kim: quite a lot then..
[A]: True
[Q]: Yael: I need to do it every two years, Yael: Given my condition
[A]: True
[Q]: Henry: Oh thanks God, Michele: Yes
[A]: | False
| 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example is below.
Q: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
A: True
Rationale: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Bob: So don't bother at all, Mia: I had to stay a little longer at work
A: | False | 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Hollie: I almost blew at that fat pig, Thea: Helga? What did she do?
True
Jacob: LOL , Cynthia: sure
False
Bob: So don't bother at all, Mia: I had to stay a little longer at work
| False
| 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
[Q]: John: Oh yes, the parents-in-law holiday visit, lovely! Don't worry lad, we've got revision stuff all prepped from last year, you should have been sent the file by Brian or Hilary., Al: Well, I really need to be kept on, we want to start trying for a baby soon!
[A]: False
[Q]: Anna: Hi everyone, and by the way our last name is CarbonERA, Patty: You know Dave likes stupid jokes about Italians
[A]: True
[Q]: Miley: Connecticut of course, Joan: the Brass City!
[A]: | True
| 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Ashley: I drinks coffee so yes, Meghan: You think Fong Ould like some coffee?
False
Johnny: Yap., Etham: Got stuck preparing a meal. Have you got spare 3 eggs?
True
Greg: Thank god, I've been craving Chinese all day., Louise: Please! I'm starving and don't feel like cooking.
| False
| 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Teacher: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Reason: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this instance: Kim: but you’re not sure if they suit u?, Eva: yeah, something like that..
Student: | False | 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Lebron: sure, Dwight: I will grab some beer
True
Britney: Nice!!, Beau: I got the tickets to Depeche Mode!
False
Mike: Tomorrow…. evening… many people ….. one ball….., Joe: |;‑)
| False
| 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example is below.
Q: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
A: True
Rationale: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Ken: He begged her to abort it, Ken: But she said no-o!!
A: | True | 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Abigail: Yes, I heard about that. Let's check it out!, Brittany: I have no idea, you?
Answer: False
Question: Eaton: yeah we know, Lilly: so whatever are we going to eat?
Answer: True
Question: Karin: So everything went well?, Emilia: Yes, very well, they are very nice doctors at the clinic I visited :)
Answer: | True
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example input: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example output: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Mark: She must love you like crazy :D, Nick: nice, huh?
A: | True | 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example Input: Monica: I knew you’d help me;-) Thx!, Jessie: No problem ;-)
Example Output: True
Example Input: Joe: Are u joking? You get those tickets? , Joe: How, it was almost impossible ?!
Example Output: True
Example Input: Mark: She must love you like crazy :D, Nick: nice, huh?
Example Output: | True
| 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
PROBLEM: Gigi: Perfect. I'm at home with a baby, almost all the time., Ada: Fantastic. I will be in touch and I'm gonna target 12:00
SOLUTION: True
PROBLEM: Kevin: Oh yea hey, Olaf: To my place at 8th street
SOLUTION: True
PROBLEM: John: Any bigger will be too big., James: Can you recommend which brand?
SOLUTION: | True
| 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Anna: we could also pitch in for something cool for the surf camp they can use, unsure what that might be, Kate: kitchen stuff, maybe?
False
Laura: still home, Peter: fine, I have to go to TKMAXX first
False
Sloane: next monday :), Veronica: Monica will be mad if we don't deliver it on time
| False
| 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
instruction:
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
question:
Greg: This page contains the best memes I've ever seen., Fred: I love dark humour. Especially when it's politcally incorrect :)
answer:
True
question:
Liz: Elsa next time you're going with us!, Elsa: wooow you look gorgeous Elsa!!!
answer:
False
question:
Jade: sure come over, Erin: ok be there in 1 h
answer:
| True
| 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
[EX Q]: Harriet: Gonna go for a walk I think :P., Emma: XD
[EX A]: False
[EX Q]: Liz: Elsa next time you're going with us!, Elsa: wooow you look gorgeous Elsa!!!
[EX A]: False
[EX Q]: Nadine: Shar Peis, Donna: I nearly got one of those. A family across my road have 2 of them. Lovely dogs
[EX A]: | True
| 6 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Q: Alex: Saturday before xmas., Ivy: What day does your flight get in?
A: False
****
Q: Janet: Your mum's gone?, Vicky: yeah
A: True
****
Q: Linda: How? When? Tell me everything!, Catherine: It was in a small village near Manchester
A: | True
****
| 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution is here: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this: Jules: Hi Norma, yes, I believe so., Norma: Hi Jules, it's Norma from next door, just wanted to ask you if it is full bin recycling tomorrow?
Solution: | False | 6 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
See one example below:
Problem: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Daga: :D :D :D, Sandra: Ive already booked a flight for me and Adi. I will confirm everything in a mo :*
Solution: | False | 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example input: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example output: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: David: Thank you. I heard you have Drake's new album. , Susan: Yeah. I got from my sister last night.
A: | True | 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Ex Input:
Jade: sure come over, Erin: ok be there in 1 h
Ex Output:
True
Ex Input:
Emmanuel: How about you give him a PSN gift card?, Zoey: I've been thinking what I should give him... I don't give gifts to guys very often and I'm not sure what he might like,
Ex Output:
False
Ex Input:
Daga: :D :D :D, Sandra: Ive already booked a flight for me and Adi. I will confirm everything in a mo :*
Ex Output:
| False
| 1 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example Input: Mommy: I know :) Ask her mom if she will be at home tomorrow, ok?, Ian: Ok, bye mom!
Example Output: False
Example Input: Chris: so should we go?, Anna: ok!
Example Output: False
Example Input: David: Thank you. I heard you have Drake's new album. , Susan: Yeah. I got from my sister last night.
Example Output: | True
| 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
See one example below:
Problem: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Allan: Serious enough. Fire department was there., Greg: Shit. So, they are more or less fucked.
Solution: | True | 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Brittany: That would be a good choice. The weather has been great for the beach!, Abigail: Why don't you come with me?
Answer: | True | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Kaya: Have you been to that new food point?, Javion: No
Answer: | True | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Q: Brittany: That would be a good choice. The weather has been great for the beach!, Abigail: Why don't you come with me?
A: True
****
Q: Mommy: I know :) Ask her mom if she will be at home tomorrow, ok?, Ian: Ok, bye mom!
A: False
****
Q: Kaya: Have you been to that new food point?, Javion: No
A: | True
****
| 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example Input: Victoria: ok, you got my blessing haha, Emily: but listen, he invited me for the WHOLE WEEK
Example Output: False
Example Input: John: I'll be so pleased when this bloody term is over!, Al: You and me both!
Example Output: True
Example Input: Dick: Erik, you really seem to have inadvertently opened a can of worms here ;) There are obvious differences between our cultures and I don't think that you're being offensive by taking pictures., Justine: Seems to me there are better way of helping the locals progress than taking pictures of innocent bystanders in their daily struggles.
Example Output: | True
| 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example is below.
Q: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
A: True
Rationale: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Maggie: Fantastic pics!, Justine: That sounds like a typical capitalist attitude to me. And you give a nice, round answer there but there's always that underlying notion of superiority Europeans tend to exhibit towards Asians.
A: | False | 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Let me give you an example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
The answer to this example can be: True
Here is why: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
OK. solve this:
Fred: I love dark humour. Especially when it's politcally incorrect :), Greg: Yeah, I know. It's the best isn't it?
Answer: | False | 8 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Input: Consider Input: Henry: Oh thanks God, Michele: Yes
Output: False
Input: Consider Input: Mark: Take care, Tim, Tim: Might be
Output: False
Input: Consider Input: Harry: Good. You can spread your work over all these weeks, from 15th November till 20th January. Up to you who and when. I'd like to have my bathroom redone. Up your street?, Sini: We can do that. What do you want to be done?
| Output: True
| 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example Input: Ken: He begged her to abort it, Ken: But she said no-o!!
Example Output: True
Example Input: Beau: I got the tickets to Depeche Mode!, Beau: 🤪🤪
Example Output: True
Example Input: Martha: book & glass of wine?, Cody: anything u wanna watch?
Example Output: | False
| 3 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
You will be given a definition of a task first, then an example. Follow the example to solve a new instance of the task.
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Why? The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
New input: Piyush: I am in the security department., Karan: I am fine. So in which company are you working?
Solution: | False | 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Given the task definition, example input & output, solve the new input case.
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Output: True
The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
New input case for you: Eva: a pair of flat shoes, blazer/ cardigan, 2-3 shirts, office dress, medium size bag, Kim: quite a lot then..
Output: | True | 1 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
[Q]: Jenny: ok, we're coming, Matilda: with the cake!
[A]: True
[Q]: Cason: Yeah I have. i thought i have already told you about that?, Joy: You have'nt man :/
[A]: True
[Q]: Eva: a pair of flat shoes, blazer/ cardigan, 2-3 shirts, office dress, medium size bag, Kim: quite a lot then..
[A]: | True
| 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Teacher: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Reason: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this instance: Nathan: I let you know. It would be nice to see you all, Jeremy: cool. Tell us if you need accomodation.
Student: | False | 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Ken: He begged her to abort it, Ken: But she said no-o!!
True
James: Okay, no problem!, Rachel: No, just keep it. You may need to walk him again for me.
False
Edith: And when will you get the results?, Mark: :)
| False
| 0 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Gina: Fucked if I know. You had them last., John: Can't find my car keys. Do you remember where you put them?
Answer: False
Question: Francine: I'm always here if you need me, Jessie: a lot of people just don't know what to say, so they don't call...
Answer: False
Question: Mark: Take care, Tim, Tim: Might be
Answer: | False
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Ex Input:
Justine: Hi, sis. How come I don't hear from you?, Emily: Been awfully busy these days?
Ex Output:
True
Ex Input:
Doug: I'm soooo pissed!, Mia: Don't blame you!
Ex Output:
True
Ex Input:
Sylvia: This is what I bought - toy for the baby and a scarf for Gretha, Monica: Nice!
Ex Output:
| True
| 1 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example is below.
Q: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
A: True
Rationale: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Q: Emma: she's crazy xd, Bella: yeeeaaa she is
A: | True | 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
instruction:
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
question:
Martha: book & glass of wine?, Cody: anything u wanna watch?
answer:
False
question:
Britney: Nice!!, Beau: I got the tickets to Depeche Mode!
answer:
False
question:
Emma: she's crazy xd, Bella: yeeeaaa she is
answer:
| True
| 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Part 1. Definition
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Part 2. Example
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Answer: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Part 3. Exercise
Yuval: Have you seen the nurse?, Phoebe: Yes
Answer: | True | 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
One example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution is here: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this: Bob: Ok, no problem, we'll wait, Mia: Thanks
Solution: | True | 6 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Q: Joseph: yeah, you know I hate cheap things XD, Samuel: rofl
A: True
****
Q: Harry: Good. You can spread your work over all these weeks, from 15th November till 20th January. Up to you who and when. I'd like to have my bathroom redone. Up your street?, Sini: We can do that. What do you want to be done?
A: True
****
Q: Joel: I finished it , Daisy: great, thanks for mentioning...
A: | True
****
| 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
See one example below:
Problem: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Randy: <file_other>, Randy: Honey, do you feel like spending this weekend in spa?
Solution: | True | 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Teacher: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Reason: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Now, solve this instance: Felix: Thank you., Gabriel: Hello, I will be there :)
Student: | False | 2 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Part 1. Definition
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Part 2. Example
Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Answer: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Part 3. Exercise
Monica: Quick question., Jessie: No problem ;-)
Answer: | False | 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Sid: <file_photo> what do you think?, Nancy: seriously!
Answer: False
Question: Jeremy: Yeah. Hang in there. , Antoine: I am, but still in bed.
Answer: False
Question: Felix: Thank you., Gabriel: Hello, I will be there :)
Answer: | False
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Q: Julián: <file_photo>, Andrea: Ha ha ha what’s THAT supposed to be
A: True
****
Q: Karin: So everything went well?, Emilia: I don't like going to the doctor, but it feels better once it's over, just a routine check ;)
A: False
****
Q: Monica: Quick question., Jessie: No problem ;-)
A: | False
****
| 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
Example: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Example solution: True
Example explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Carrie: cool, Carrie: ok byeeeeeeeeee
| Solution: True | 5 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Jessica: so I need to go to bed earlier than usual, Tina: shame, I was hoping we could talk
Answer: True
Question: Cynthia: <file_photo>, Jacob: awww…that looks pretty awesome
Answer: True
Question: David: I forgot we had an homework, can I copy yours later? , Susan: OK, coming right up!
Answer: | False
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
instruction:
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
question:
Abigail: Yes, I heard about that. Let's check it out!, Brittany: I have no idea, you?
answer:
False
question:
John: Any bigger will be too big., James: Can you recommend which brand?
answer:
True
question:
Martin: thanks, I will write you a letter of authority. Agree?, Joe: cool (Y)
answer:
| False
| 9 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
--------
Question: Jade: sure come over, Erin: ok be there in 1 h
Answer: True
Question: Adrien: I could do lunch again. Message me when you get into town!, Audrey: I'll text you when I'm back in town and we'll catch up
Answer: False
Question: Alison: Thanks Liz. Btw, how many people will be there?, Lizzie: About 8 in total - You, me, the twins, Jake (and you'll meet the others tomorrow).
Answer: | True
| 7 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given two sentences taken from a conversation, and your job is to classify whether these given sentences are sequential or not. We will mark the given sentence pair as 'True' if it's sequential, otherwise 'False'. The two sentences are spoken by two different people.
See one example below:
Problem: Noah: When and where are we meeting? :), Madison: I thought you were busy...?
Solution: True
Explanation: The sentences are sequential here because other person is replying to the question asked and are in same context. So, it's a positive example.
Problem: Ramon: Stacey, what's happening tomorrow with the exams?, Stacey: Hola, Ramon! Well, Maria is collecting the papers from the exam officer and checking them over.
Solution: | True | 4 | NIv2 | task1573_samsum_classification | fs_opt |
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